davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
MI. Sharp.

Rain, rain, is all the cry. The water is
driving up very fast. If we don't get rain
in week or two we will have to move our
cattle to water.
The school at West Point is out which
was taught by Miss Lulu Ingram who will re-
turn to her home in Mississippi. She will
be missed very much by our little literary
society; also tho young men will miss her
entertaining company.
There was sociable given Mt Mrs. Ross
which the young folks enjoyed very much.
There was grammatic exercise by Miss
InRram's school on the 25th inst.
The cattle trade is very dull. There has
been no buyers around with the exception
of one. He is Offering $5 for yearlings and
~ for twos.
Mr.. MINIS second oldest son came neal
getting killed the other day by horse. He
started home from school. He remembers
n place on the road about one mile from thu
school house. He came home senseless. a
bruised aud skinned up. He is recovering
very fast. 1t is supposed that the horse
fell with him,
Mr. f. M. White has very bad case Of
sore eyes. There is no other sickness o.
present,
Rev Mr.. Leaton preached us two spen
did sermons on the 18th inst o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
FSTRAY NOTICE.

ESTRAY NUTICE.
Estrayed. by j. L. Owen, for the use OF
Hays county, the following stock, to-wit;
One sorrel, bald-face horse, 4 white feet.
nine or ten years old, brand Al. Appraised
at $40. Witness my band, March II, 1887.
JAS G BUBLEsoN,
mch24w3 Clerk c. G. Hays Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
Oyster Creek.

The weather is quite cold to-day (22d).
We had quite gale Of wind from the north
last Sunday, and the cold has increased to
the present, and the lind dry, which is very
unfavorable to vegetstion.
The Rev. Passmore preached at Oyster
Creek school house last Sunday at III o'clock
aud at in the evening, to quite an atten'
tive and respectful audience.
Prof. Zimmerman closed out his school Of
this place suddenly ON last Friday evening,
seven days before the expiration OF his term
and has left for parts unknown to US.
The Farmers Alliance had meeting al
the school house on last Friday night.
The Centre Point church is well nndel
way, and probably will be completed b,
the next appointment MONITOR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
The Prohibition Campaign.
rpnlestine Advocated

The canvass for the Prohibition
amendment to- the state constitution
is opening warm and will doubtless
grow to white heat during the sum-
mer months. The Prohibitionists in
all parts of the state, but particularly
in the middle and northern sections
are preparing for vigorous cam
paign, and evidently no point will be
left untried to test the sense OF the
people on the great question oi
whisky or no whisky. The lecture
field is to be supplied with the best
Prohibition speakers in the country.
A late Dallas dispatch says that Mr..
Calvin Reasoner, an ex-member OF
the Kansas Legislature, who has loca-
ted in Dallas as Prohibition editor,
says that his party will spend $500
900 on the campaign, and have al
ready arranged for the following
speakers outside of the State: Ex-
Governor st. John, of Kansas; Gen.
Clinton b. Fisk, of New York, presi-
dent of the National Lecturing Asso
ciation; John B. Finch, chairman OF
the national prohibition committee;
John A. Brooks and Messrs. Beau
champ and Baine of Kentucky.
These orators and a number of con.
stitutional lawyers will be retained
to fight the constitutional privilege
objection, and the balance will be left
to the women, under the leadership
of Mrs. Sallie r. Chapin, OF Charles
ton, s. c., who arrived in Dallas last
week, and will remain in Texas dur
ing the campaign. Throughout the
summer nearly all religious meetings
in northern Texas will devote atten-
ton to the prohibition feature. The
Liquor Dealers Association Of Dallas
has reorganized for defensive pnr-
poses. They say that campaign
fund of quarter OF a million dollars
will be supplemented by an equal
amount from the northern brewers
and distillers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
SHIP US YOUR COTTON.

We have long contended that our
Cotton Market is the best in the State
and every season the fact is more and
more manifest. This season, how
ever, has SO far afforded the best H.
lustration. We have received more
Cotton, sold it quicker and given bet
ter satisfaction than any season since
we have been in business. All classes
of shippers have given us n trial this
season, and all classes have been
pleased with the result.
If you have not yet favored us with
shipments, we would strongly urge
you to turn yonr next consignment
to us. We have the means and ia
cilities to please you. If You are
shipping elsewhere, we ask you to
divide you shipments with us and
compare results. If you have ship
ped lis before, and have been induced
to quit for some cause or other, you
may be sure that the cause was more
apparent than real, and all we want
is, candid explanation and fair OPP
portunity to make things right and
satisfactory. We don'tpretend to be
infallible, but we do claim that on
account of our long experience in the
business, thorough training and per-
feet organization, we can obtain the
very best results out of lot of Cot
ton, if anybody can.
We would be glad to correspond with
parties interested in Cotton, and send stem
ellis and daily quotations on application, free
of charge.
VIM. D. CLEVELAND & CO.,
HCUST
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07

The Seguin Record decides to be
neutral upon the Prohibition qnes-
ton, mot because its Publisher has
not definite and decided views on the
snbiect. As an individual be will not
hesitate TO express and woik for said
views. but ms a publisher he thinks
that 10 use bis paper for the eadvance-
ment OF these views will be TO subvert
the design for which the Record was
founded" The editor, we think. viii
have a hard time Of Il during the
campaign-be will lose friends from
the ranks Of both parties. Most peo-
pie. especially in America. like TO see
a paper take a stand upon all impDr-
tant questions Even those who dis
sent from the opinions Of the editor
respect hin for the expression Of his
opinions He that j. not for us ).
against Us teaches Holy Writ and
the editor Of the Record runs ths
risk Of beng 20 considered by boti
PaIties
The above. from THE COlunbo'
Citizen, expresses CTR views On tb'
sub5ect under notice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07

How the mighty have fallenl The
pet sergeant alarms, p. Fl. Hennessy
Of Galveston was overcome by the
wicked air Of Austin. and has gone
astray. One charge against him is
for raising q check against the state
for 800 to $50 on the 11th Of Feb
ruary. Another charge 10 that he
raised a postoaice receipt for sl5 to
$50, and the third charge is for rais-
ing a postoaice receipt for $50 TO
SIS Bail boud on last cases was
fixed at $1,000. The post0fice re-
coipts we're for the purchase Of stamps
and stamped wrappers for the use Of
the Senate. HIS excuse for the first
overt act was that The state owed
him the money and It being Saturday
night, and be IN need Of tie dust
rAised The acoount aud charged him
self I'D with amount Of The raise He
friends have already entered for h'n
tbs ples Of insauity.-Fictoria Adro'
cate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07

Tho Legislature Of Texas having
submitted the Prohibition question
to o vote of the people, and the cleo
ton to be held next August, the
struggle has been commenced in
dead earnest. Last week the Prohi-
bitionists held State Convention in
Waco, which was largely attended
from different parts OF the State--a
plan of the campaign was framed and
adopted and something over $4,000
was raised for campaign purposes. On
the other hand. the State Liquor As
sociations are undertaking to follow
their opponents. Already has the
work of local organizations com,
menced in earnest. The liquor deal
ers have assessed each saloon in the
State from 5000 up to $500, and
wholesale dealers in like sum, for
campaign purposes. They propose
10 meet the Prohibitionists on the
stump, in the columns OF the papers,
and by tracts, addresses, circulars
and all the thousand and one means
by which popular electiont are de-
termined. These latter will not give
ND the battle until forced to. alter a
decisive fight. There is every pros
pect for one of the most heated and
perhaps bitter campaigns this country
hes known for many day, and may
God defend the rigbt-SL Louis
Christian Advocate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Henley.

The drought is getting to be fearful re-
ality In this port Of the country. think
oats and wheat viii be complete failure.
Corn is coming up in places, but looks bad
when II gets up. Grass is coming slowly.
Stock came through the winter remark
ably well, Very few died No cattle sales
as yet for cash. Water is scarce. A few
pools in Onion Crek yet, from which nearly
every body ON both sides have TO haul from.
L E,erybody in the blues. No boom about
Heny. as some would have MS believe thcre
is at San Marcos. Prohibiuonists plenty
in these parts HfoH UNION.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
'(Frcm Our Regular Correspondent,

'(Frcm Our Regular Correspondent
WAsnxaroN, March 21, 1887.
Last Friday, the 10th of March,
was the golden anniversary OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's birth. He carefully
avoided any celebration. or rather, he
celebrated the occasion by carefully
giving his entire attention to public
business. The President is not OF an
enthusiastic or sentimental nature.
He is constitutionally opposed to
everything which partaies OF the
character Of self.gloriication,and such
he considers u mans celebration Of
his own birthday to be.
When asked by Mr.. Soteldo, the
Minister from Venezuela, why ! Sas
not celebrating the natal day. he is
reported to have said, vanity, van
ity, it is all vanity. IT. man really
feels that his birth was stroke OF
luck to him." lie continued, "let him
rejoice by all means; but ! don't
think he has any right to disturb the
town about it and I don't think it
would be modest to ask all the rest
of the world to rejoice in an event
which had SO little interest for taem.'
Birthday cards in large numbers
came from all parts of the country,
and friends in Washington sent flow
ers accompanied by congratulations.
There was the usual tri-weekly hand
shaking in the East Room, which was
attended by about five hundred peo-
pie, q large proportion of whom were
excursionists from Buffalo and the
surrounding district in Northwestern
New York.
There is little occasion for the
widespread alarm as to the financial
situation during the interval before
Congress convenes. The condition
of the Treasury is much stronger
than it was nine months ago, the dis
tribution OF currency much more
favorable and adequate, and the CIR
cumstances ip many respects more re-
assuring. The surplus is smaller, the
gold fund is stronger, and the circu-
lation and supply of convenient forms
of small currency is more abundant.
Tint which is deemed chiefly un-
favorable in the situation is the fact
that only thirty millions OF bonds re-
main subject to call, and that after
three monthly calls this means OF
putting money into circulation VIII
be cut off. It is fact, however, that
recent bond calls have been OF little
service, and that the Treasury has
ample authority and has declared it's
willingness to go into the market and
buy bonds at current rates ii the sit
uation should become such as to call
for this action.
Those whose opinions on the subject
are lest worth knowing think there
is no reason to fear that the coming
summer and autumn will bring any
serious financial disturbance. or that
the strength Of the Treasury apd the
skill OF its managers are not fully
equal to all emergencies that may
arise.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
MS GOOD OLD STANDBY

tFkJ Gull Sl-S y hTNo
Arol!l;shes for c, sybcdy exactly what Is eiaiFeo
{. r. oceos TIC reaoas far the great popularity Q,
tie Yt.s;sn- Liaimc-.: i fou11 n Its univer5ai
ar.s.r.ss.lsty. Es.-y.sciy nee,s such medicine
'vhr I.ruisrrtnan aeejs e ia case Of accident
The uausr-i e ueed1 q fer seiFsralfa5nii rse-
q-r gstaaigr needs it for his teams and his men
g. +-reLzsic sscels i s.Eays on his WORK
49,
T-,. lfire- -tr-l'si o. n case % ernerEency-
s.s sceIs sl;--s-lE'i SCI alag without u
"a Il --r-- -.sess . IN h hogse, his stable.
r. ~ siacs nd
-ar s5teaz.isazt rrau ur she Boatman nee-s
"a .1.ersi .a-.sv sl1.;zsl1 asi.are-
--sr I-ersc lzaeisr nse3s h-it Is his oest
fr,.s.. snd szfesf rsli-nca-
-r+r Esg----rrrs-eg -ls--s I'll W. s@fs ~
o.. = ,-.,-lsr- s-5 q ura1l5 a trJ1hle-
-s.- RaslrsaS ssan Eaees = Al VI neta u %
s--rrsEs flfstsa rr-.E q aoclierts an1 caf'sers-
Tss Ea-suoadsasaE z5oir g. Iscrs = -
t-.azs q a. a. s-1Ss5ts for i,ls dEnEs-s 20 Ia
"a .-s --- sl-f - 80 srsrCa1l1 ths Ii5recr-
- E=rrha-t rel q ais1ut rs ssors - :
~ ru-1aT-1z E--ss-.s 81 h-rs'sn- Hn1 ~
s-s r--1s sc ElsLs-.g sui1erf b us-is1 e clot.
Hoepa Bcftfs Esstr HSuse- rs ne oefi O
s~-l--r-
Ea~Pa BESIDE "a the Ta1srT. Ifftr-rnt.'hl
~ - - essds.s sr~ss -. r1t lass e -Hss'
Ress q B-rsis Aisagsin the stssse fs'
80 -k~r -Esfee-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-04-07
PATENTS.

CAVEATS, TRADE NARKs sND coPfhitIHt
nsssin-s an 81 ufbsr husin@ss IN ~ Z = ffit
1F-s atis-set 20 81 NOUEHAIE YES
a. 49, i o.rssifr fhs {. 3 Fafsnt Ci1cs a. =
rs ca rffrlr Fsfsrfs ir les tizls ltsn tAoss =
-srfe frrra WasHINGTUN.
s-ss EODEL on bkAHING- Ne h1Tise H =
rsfsssafdlf1r free - shsrrs tuf - naEs -
CHauGF rNLEss w OfTATS PAlkNl-
Es rsIsr hsHs 81 ne Fastuastsr- fhs ~ =
Hrrsr n-dsr W. I'D 90 oflcisls-u fhs T. =. ~
~ tsr-s. Fa- ci-ruisr. Htrtce- tsrrs 80 rsiff'
sross - rc-Ell tlisus IN sgEr vsn site - cprig
a.. a. sNoyF A. CO.
Cs-sstsT Ts,-sd CErss EsstlfssaEs . g
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

The Bethel correspondent of the
Williamsburg Hsyuld, writes as follow
Bethel Sunday School has been or
ganized under favorable auspices. Rev,
S. Z. Bishop, Superintendent; S. 4,
Burgess, Assistant Superintendent:
". H. McElveen, Secretary. Fifty
scholars have been enrolled.
The Bible class. taught by
Rev S. = Bishop, numbers twenty.
We have had fine seasons, conse-
quently the crops ere looking well.
March corn is frola waist to shoulder
Digh; some are Lying by. Cotton
also looks well. The farmers are
pushing ahead with vim. The oat
crop is not very good, being mostly
the spring planting.
Miss Virginia Cony ers, Of Manning,
IS visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood. Come on, fair ladies, We are
always glad to see you.
Some of our young men must have
sweethearts, Judging from the number
of visits made.
Health of community good with
tie exception Of colds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

unanimous and enthusiastic, He is 8
strong preacher, a man Of deep learn
ing and piety, native Of Lancaster
county of this State, though a portion
of his early life was spent in Florida.
He completed his education ia tho
University of Leipsic, Germany,
Mr.. Perry is remembered here as
the popular pastor of tie Manning
Baptist Church. It is understood that
he viii ACCEPT the call to the Ridge
Spring Church. The prospect Of his
return to South Carolina is gratifying
news to Baptists throughout the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15
Oakland Circuit.

For the benefit Of the people on the
Oakland Circuit, and whomsuerer else
it may concern, I beg leave to submit
through your excellent paper, a pco-
gra,nne Of my appointments.
The appointments now stand as
follows
First ana third Sundays, al Jordan,
Sumter county, at Il O'Clock, A. VI,
AID at Lewis Chapel, at 4.3o p. y.
Second ard fourth Sundays, at Oak
Grove at II O'Clock, y. NJ, and at Oak.
land station, at 5 ?. N.
". B DUNCAN,
Pastor IL Charge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

f. Rhanc ESQ, made lie presenta:
ton; AIusser Fred Lc*csne carried
OF the Prize ior pumctaa;ity. lac
names Of the following students were
read out RS having made distinction
during the Year:
Addie AIcEa.idin, Wm Ienk:nSon, JOAN
Wilson, Ired Lesesne Horton Eigby, y IL
lie Engnal; Clarendon Barron, Bryant lien
derson. Frank Hodge, Harvey N::chual,
Wa!rc:iton Oliver, Mira Nel'. ilii!e No!k
ovislsic, Belle G:,llrchat. Ciaal i-eSeSE,,,
Nettic Weinberg, Pow:e Ho?se, and D:aach
W>ils
The Academy building was here
turned over to the stadents, who held
their annual reception. On both
evenings the Naming String Band
furnished tie music.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15
Or II BAER,

Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 13l & 1873
Meeting street, Charleston, S. {.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign
and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware
Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur
gical instruments, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes,
and all articles usually found in
First-clrss Drug House. Prices low
Quick sales and small profits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15
commencement ofthe Manning Academy.

Commencement of The Manning Academy.
The patrons and friends Of the Man
ming Academy, filed that institution
last Wednesday evening, to wltness
the commencement exercises attend
ent upon the close OF its fifth year.
The Manning Academy has grown
in popularity year by year, under the
efficient management Of Its able corps
Of instructors, until at the end OF this,
is fifth year, finds it first III place
among the academic institutions OF the
State. It's course OF instruction fits
the graduate to enter the higher
branches of our classical colleges, or
equipped him to enter any Of the ma
ny vocations Of life, prepared to COM
pete successfully with diplomates Of
more celebrated institutions. The
entertainment furnished Wednesday
evening was in keeping with the rep
utation OF the Academy. It consisted
chiefly of declamatious, with here and
there song or a dialogue.
Master Adolphus sBrunson, played
the only piece of instrumental music.
a gold pen had been offered by the
teachers as a prize for the best de-
claimer of the evening. A committee
consisting of Rev. H. n. Mood, Messrs.
Joseph f. Rhame and J. E. Scott, was
appointed to fill the place of Judge in
choosing out the winner. The COM
mittee after listening to the end re-
tired to compare notes and to the sar-
prise OF the spectators returned with
the announcement that they could not
agree. 1t was 'sge" "hor" business
between two and the third thought
the prize lay between thirteen or fou:s
teen girls, and like number OF boys.
II consequence of this, Professor Net
! ties stated that the prize would be
put up again at the December exhlbl-
ton.
The crowt, was dismissed with an
invitation to attend the exercises OF
the Thompson Literary Society y on
the following evening at which the an
nouncement was made that the prizes,
honors, and reports of the school
would be read out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15
THURSDAY EVENING.

The attendance was larger than the
previous night. At the instance OF
Professor Nettles, principal of the
Academy, NJ. G. Galluchat, Esq, acted
as president pro TEN of the society.
The following is the programme OF
the exercises:
| Prayer, Ky Rev James Mcdowell
A Recitation. The Death Of Abso-
lo1n-by Miss Susie Lesesne. Her
delivery was chaste and beautiful.
Next was an essay by Miss Addie Nc
Faddin. She chose for her theme,
ssEuman Nature y Her composition
showed intelligent thought and care
full study. Messrs. Horton Rigby and
J Ohm Wilson representing the affirm
ative, land Tom Wilson and William
Jcnkinson the negative, debated the
question Of national aid in the cause
Of education. All the speeches were
most creditable to the debaters. The
great Blair might have opened his
e yes in surprise, at hearing some Of
tile arguments advanced by the youth,
f,l orators pro, and con. 1t was de-
cided by Messrs H. H. Lesesne, J. Z.
Scott, and ". E. Brown, committee
ppointed for tie purpose, Il a; the at
ti,lnative speakers best supported their
side of the query.
Mr.. H. y. A!itchum, the anniversary
rator of the society, delivered an ex-
ceedinsly fine Grafton. "Sluth Caro-
lima, was his subject. It has been
| iihe subject of lavish praise.
NJ. G. GallucLat, Esq, as president,
made a well timed impromptu speech
of Is minutes
Next came the most interesting part
with the p.pils,-the delivery Of the
prizes Miss !Addie McFaddin was
the only graduate. She finished the
course with high distinction, winning
the gold medal, which was the reward
of the scholar making the best marks
in all studies during the year. On
! t he medal is inscribed, Manning
academy; First Honor; June 1851.
Prof. Nettles delivered the priZo
Misses Tillie Wolkoviskie, aud frankie
lodge, were close competitors fol
t his medal. Indeed there was only 8
fractional difference between the
marks of the three. Miss Wolkovis
! ae can c'aim the distinction of being
he iunicr by several years OF the 9th
two. Miss Wolkoylskie came IL
Or the scholarship prize in the inter
aediate department, Rev. James N'
] lowell presented it to her. MIS-
] ] Blanche Wells won the scholarship
Nize in the primary department;-J
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

On Sundays train will leave Charleston.
s. c., $40 a. ", arrive Columbia LOO I.
VI. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. NJ,
arrives Charleston 9.45 P: II:
Solid Trains between Charleston and Col
umbia. S. c. Special Parlor Cars attached to
this train between Charleston and Colum:
bia. No extra charge for seat in these
cars to passengers holding First Class tick
cts.
T. II. EMERsoN,
Genl Pass. Agent
J. T. DIVINE
Genl Sup'a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

Have you ever tried one OF the
Manning Guard Cigars: me pest
smoke on record at Dinkins & 90.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15
"a .a5
SURVEYORS aWOTICE

The undersigned respectfully offers his
services in this and adjacent counties as a,
Land Surveyor, and viii faithfully execute
whatever work may be entrusted to him.
J. E. SCOTT.
Manning, S. c., March is, 1857.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15
MIR. II, IiEUSCIDEHGG

Tie wcll-known Optican of lG7 y. Fourth
Street, (r;,,:ar Planters House, ST !,
has a9po:.s.d j. G. EINNENS & Co. o.
MANNING. 5. c., as Agent tor his cciebrat-
ed Diamond Spcc4clcs and Eyeglasses.
These Glasses are the greatest invention cv-
er made in Spectac.cs. by a proper con
Struction Of the Lens 4 person purchasing
pair of these Non- -Changcahlc Glasses never
ha; TO change these Glasses from the eyes,
and every pair purchased are guaranteed,
SC that # they ever leave the eyes ono mat
ter how rus:cji o. scratched the Lenses arc)
they will fsrnish The !;s-ty with a new pair
Of Glasses tcce Of charge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

Dvsentery and measles are still rag
ing in the Jordan neighborhood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

MIR. E 0. Ingram stands his exam
ination for entrance into West Point
to-day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One Year, IN Advance Sl.50, or $500 6:
the Expiration of Six Months.
Adverisements,-per Square, first IN
sertion, SlO0.
Each subsequen. insertion. SOC.
~ Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-15

The Guards are expecting their uni
forms this week. They will have a
dress parade soon after receiving
&hano